A Letter to Henry Duncombe: Esq. Member for the County of York, on the Subject of the Very Extraordinary Pamphlet, Lately Addressed by Mr. Burke, to a Noble Lord. By William MilesJ. Debrett, 1796 - 101 páginas |
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A Letter to Henry Duncombe: Esq. Member for the County of York, on the ... William Augustus Miles Visualização integral - 1796 |
A Letter to Henry Duncombe: Esq. Member for the County of York, on the ... William Augustus Miles Visualização integral - 1796 |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
abufing affert againſt almoſt Beaconsfield becauſe Bedford or Lord Burke's Speech caufe cenfure conduct confefs confidence confiderable contents himſelf dear Sir defcended deferve defolate old difpofed Duke of Bedford Duke of Orleans Edmund Burke eſtabliſhments examine accounts expofed faid fame fecure feel fervices fhall fhould filent fince fincerely fome forrow France French Directory French revolution ftate ftill ftrong fubject fuch fupport fure gentleman Harley Street honour hope Houfe Houſe House of Lords impudent inqueft intereft juſt late old lefs loofe libels Lord Grenville Lord Keppel Lord Lauderdale meaſure ment mind minifters moft moſt motives muft muſt myfelf neceffary never nitor in adverfum Noble Lord object occafion Parliament party peace penfion perfonal pleaſures poffibly practifed precifely prefent preferve purpoſe quantum meruit queſtion racter reafon refigned refpect refult rity Sir Watkin Lewes ſtate temper thefe theſe thofe thoſe tion treaſure underſtanding vaſt whofe
Passagens conhecidas
Página 21 - Those things which are not practicable, are not desirable. There is nothing in the world really beneficial, that does not lie within the reach of an informed understanding, and a well-directed pursuit. There is nothing that God has judged good for us, that he has not given us the means to accomplish, both in the natural and the moral world. If we cry, like children for the moon, like children we must cry on.
Página 23 - They who call upon you to belong wholly to the people are those who wish you to return to your proper home — to the sphere of your duty, to the post of your honour, to the mansion-house of all genuine, serene, and solid satisfaction.
Página 20 - The people have no interest in disorder. When they do wrong, it is their error, and not their crime. But with the governing part of the State, it is far otherwise. They certainly may act ill by design, as well as by mistake.
Página 23 - At present all is troubled, and cloudy, and distracted, and full of anger and turbulence, both abroad and at home; but the air may be cleared by this storm, and light and fertility may follow it. Let us give a faithful pledge to the people that we...
Página 18 - Neither i$ there any luxury, becaufe no fingle man can fupply the materials of it. ,Life is fimple, and therefore it is happy.
Página 23 - ... and all the other adulterous trinkets that are the pledges of our alienation, and the monuments of our shame. Let us return to our legitimate home, and all jars and all quarrels will be lost in embraces. Let the commons in parliament assembled...
Página 18 - ... an idol, and daily facrifice to it our health, our liberty, and our peace ? Or fhall we pafs by this monftrous heap of abfurd notions, and abominable practices, thinking we have fufficiently difcharged our duty in expofing the trifling cheats, and ridiculous juggles of a few mad, defigning, or ambitious priefts ? Alas ! my Lord, we labour under a mortal confumption, whilft we are fo anxious about the cure of a fore finger.
Página 1 - ... administration ; and not content with his own exertions, he had enlisted his son on the same side, and even sent him to Coblentz. The royal munificence at length gratified his warmest wishes, for by a warrant, dated September 24th, 1795, and made to commence January 5th, 1793, he received a pension of £1,200 for his own life, and that of his wife, on the civil list ; while two other pensions of £2,500 a year for three lives, payable out of the four and a half per cent, fund, dated October 24th,...
Página 19 - I quit it without a figh, and fubmit to the fovereign order without murmuring. The nearer we approach to the goal of life, the better we begin to underftand the true value of our exiftence, and the real weight of our opinions. We fet out much in love with both; but we leave much behind us as we advance. We firft throw away the tales along with the rattles of our nurfes; thofe of the prieft keep their hold a little longer; thofe of our governors the longeft of all. But the paffions which prop thefe...
Página 21 - I have digefted it into a form, that might be in any refpect worthy of your confideration. — I intend to lay it before you in five bills «. The plan confifts, indeed, of many parts ; but they ftand upon a few plain principles. It is a plan which takes nothing from the civil lift without difcharging it of a burthen equal to the fum carried to the public fervice. It weakens no one function * Tides of tke billi read.